OCR Text |
Show 'r 'I School Board Sells $1.5 Million Building Funds f4 interest bid to purchase $1.5 million in from Box Elder School district was funds building submitted jointly by Bank of America and First Wisconsin Bank of Milwaukee. The accepted bid was for 2.8904 percent interest. Ten bids were submited to the Board, the two highest being from Mercantile Trust Co. and Foster and Marshall Inc. for 2.9545 percent each. The bonds represent the final portion of a $3.5 million issue which was approved by the voters of the county last year. The bid is considered quite favorable, since the Board can invest the amount for 3.9 percent interest until they are ready to use the funds. The interest rate on the previous bond issue, sold last June was 3.0K. The money will go to finance new building in the district, including Box Elder Junior High School and Bear River High The low 4 : - VOL. 44 TREMONTON, X t S'uy : 4 . .. - , Jim ' Proud winner of annual Jaycee Honor Award was Max Heppler, Tremonton businessman. Max Heppler Receives Jaycee Distinguished Service Award The Annual Distinguished Service Award of the Jaycees was presented to Max Heppler, local businessman, at the annual banquet held Monday evening. Mr. Heppler's background of public service for 1964 consists of the following: President of the Bear River Chamber of Commerce, MemCity ber of the Tremonton director of Skyway Council, Golf and Country Club, active member of the local Jaycee organization, active in politics, was precinct chairman and delegate to county and state conventions, member TremonTremon-ton-Garlan- d ton Second Ward LDS Church and local businessman. Mr. Heppler was active in programs community many conducted by the organizations he has been a member of. Meet Saturday The 42nd annual meeting of Farmers Intermountain the Association will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City 20, and Saturday, members from all parts of Utah and southern Idaho will be in attendance, according to John A. Roghaar, general manager. E. Smith Peterson of Salina, president of the association, will preside at the meetings and make a report for the board of directors. Mr. Rog-- ; haar. who was recently named as the new general manager to succeed C. K. Ferre, will make a report on the past year's activities and plans for 1965. The auditor's report will be made by Wendell Cook. Dr. J. Clark Ballard, associate director of the Extension Service at the Utah State University, will be the speaker at the noon luncheon. Date Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Max. Min. 12 28 27 8 13 31 13 11 8 14 30 Feb. 15 35 Feb. Feb. 16 32 20 3 7 17 35 24 This Week Approval was given by mem-bers of the Board of Education at their last meeting for the This week marks the climax of the Heart Fund Drive, according to Douglas Cannon, North Box Elder Chairman. Saturday, February 20, will be Heart-Day- s for Business under chairmanship of Lynn Thomas, giving business estabi lishments a chance to contribute to the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases. The house to house campaign will commence February 22 volunteer the valley's when workers will be on the march to give every resident a personal opportunity to fight the nation's number on health en- the emy. "Heart Fund volunteers not only will receive Heart Fund contributions but will also disinformatribute tion," stated Mr. Cannon. "The Heart volunteer will leave be- and zoning. Was chairman of membership committee and collection drive for mentally retarded children, as well as being active on many other committees and projects. Speaker for the awards night meeting was Miles "Cap" Ferry, of Corinne, who is a member of the Utah House of heart-savin- g at homes an envelope where door bells go unanswered," he explained. "These should be used to mail in Heart to First Fund contributions Tremonton, Bank, Security Utah." Valley residents are urged to donate generously to help combat this dreaded dishind Representatives. Dr. Mason ease. Is Invited to LEAVES HOSPITAL dauMiss Virginia Nielsen, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielsen is at home spending the past few weeks in the Dee hospital following two operations on her back. She is reported to be improving gradually. The family expresses their appreciation to those who donated blood for Virginia during her illness. Dental Meeting Dr. Reese B. Int. Farmers February The Jaycee membership increased from 57 to 81, and several new promotional programs during his year as president. As a city councilman, he was responsible for city finances Plans Bus and Typewriter Buy 8 after local Mason, dentist, will leave Thursday morning for Chicago to attend a special dental meeting. Dr. Mason was honored with an invitation to participate in of sessions the American Academy of Dental Practice Administration during the next BALL SWEETHEART IN ELWOOD SAT. week. Mrs. Mason will accompany her husband to Chicago. Elwood and Deweyville Wards will join together this Saturday evening, February 20, to present their Sweethearts Ball. The dance, which will be held at the Elwood Cultural hall at 8:30 p.m. will have as its theme. "Love Makes the World Go Round." GOLDEN SPIKE DUP MEETS THURSDAY The Golden Spike Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their Febru- ary meeting after- Thursday noon, February 25, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mary Stenquist. Monday, February 22 is the day! Local merchants, are honoring Washington's Birthday with honest values in many lines of merchandise. Under the sponsorship of the merchant's ComPrec. mittee of the Bear River Chamber of Commerce, the some 3000 cherry pies that merchants have ordered trace they will sell Monday at a real, real low price. Then too, they are offering many bargains in other mer.06 chandise that will really pay you to shop in town. .10 See the page of special values in this week's Leader. new type- writers for the schools of Box Elder County were considered by Board members last week. Bids were submitted by six companies from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham and Logan. After considering the recommendations from type inDee Leak, structors, Lloyd Hust, was and Marvin decided that Olsen, 20 it IBM r II I jfek - THE SIGHT CONSERVATION PROGRAM of the Tremonton Lions Club has greatly helped Denice Napoli, center, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Napoli. Def ice has undergone -- - in i iM The signup for the 1965 feed grain program now is under way in the ASCS Office Orvil J. Nish, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation has anCommittee, County nounced. The sign up period started Feb. 8th and will continue through March 26. The Chairman explained that the program for 1965 is basically the same as in 1964. It is voluntary, and combines corn, grain sorghum, and barley in a single feed grain base. Participating farmers will qualify for diverted acre and price- Will Observe 92nd Birthday Mrs. Hattie L. Morrison Funk, former Tremonton resident will observe her 92nd birthday on Feb. 24th quietly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. August Nussbaum in Ogden. Mrs. Funk was born at Richmond in 1873, a daughter of Marriner W. and Maria Kingsbury Merrill. Elder Merrill was a member of the Council of the Twelve and was the first President of the Logan Temple. In April 1908 she married Andrew Morrison. They made their home at Tremonton from 192C to 1938. In 1937 Mr. Morrison died and Mrs. Morrison supported her family by operating a farm, teaching school and serving as postmistress at Richmond for several years. In 1945 she married Clarence L. Funk. He d'ed in Oct. of the She is the mother of six sons of whom are still living. Prof. Earnest of Hyde M. Morrison Park, Mrs. Glen (Lillian) Christensen of Payson, Mrs. August (Hattie) Nussbaum of Ogden. Mrs. Alfred (Ethel) Stanworth of Delta, and Mrs. Leslie (Loenza) Was-soof Garland. Her oldest son, Maimer M. Morrison, former judge of the First District Court, died in Funk has 28 grandchil- dren, 63 great grandchildren and four great, great grandchildren. It is planned that Mrs. Funk will spend a good share of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Wassom at Garland. . immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. two eye operations with the assistance of the . Local Lions Club. Don Williams, president is at left. Mr. Napoli at right. Dr. George C. Ficklin is chairman of the sight conservation, committee. . for 1965 Feed Program Underway Mrs. -.- Harry Drew. 69. Tremonton. has been appointed to his secr ond term on the State Water and Power Board by Reo Kav Allen sneaker of the House. Ten appointments to the group are made bv the eovernor. The sDeaker of the House and president of the Senate are allowed two appointments each. Mr. Drew, manager of the Federal Land Bank Assn.. is secretary and director of the Bear River Vallev Wa'e Users Inc.. secretary and director of Bothwell Hish-lin- e Canal, president of the executive committee of the Box Elder Mosquito Abatement District and secretary of the Tremonton Lions Club. Sign-u- p 1951. I,, d Tre-mont- Model C electric typewriters at a cost of $335.00 each and 34 Underwood manual typewriters at a cost of $119.00 each be approved. IBM Co. of Salt Lake will furnish the IBM machines and Reming- ton Office Supply of Brigham City, the Underwoods. and daughters, five t Re-name- To Power Board meeting. Bids for furnishing YOUNG MARRIEDS HOLD SOCIAL The Young Marrieds of the Tremonton Sixth Ward enjoyed a Valentine Party Saturday evening at the Tropical Cafe in. Brigham City. The 14 cou- pies spent the evening playing" under the direction of Waldo Cook. Nada Hall sang two solos accompanied By . Elaine Perry - Allen Olsen and LeGrande of the Utah State Farm Bureau office will discuss property tax, vehicle licensing and farm legislation. The County Commissioners and Ray Finch, County Agent will also be present to speak on the county programs and the Jar-ma- Drew be called for the bus purchases by the board action at that Mrs. Funk is an active member of the L.D.S. Church and is an ardent Temple worker. fy Bureau in charge. Senator D. R. Waldron and Representative D. B. Green will explain legislative measures of interest to farmers; V. MR. DREW purchase of three 78 capacity buses and one 36 capacity bus which will bring the district bus fleet to good condition, and no other bus purchases would be needed until 1970. Bids will same year. ( 1 v support payments, and they for will be eligible loans. Farmers who lake part in the program may divert for payment as small an acreage as 20 percent of the farm's feed grain base or as large an price-suppo- rt acreage as 50 percent of the or 25 acres, if this is base larger. Two rates of diversion payment are offered. The lower rate applies to the first 20 percent of the feed grain base actually diverted. The higher rate applies to diverted acreage in excess of the minimum. If both the intended diversion and the acreage actually diverted are equal to at least 40 percent of the base, the higher rate applies to the entire acreage diverted. New provisions in the 1965 program include (V an opportunity to substitute feed grains for wheat or wheat for feed grains by growers who take part in both programs, and (21 a special provision for designated varieties of malting barley. Under certain circumstances, producers may apply to overplant their barley base acreage by 10 percent. A producer electing" this option will be eligible for the full county barley support rate, based on a national average of cents per bushel, but he will not be eligible for barley diversion or payment. Applications to take part in the 1965 feed grain program may be filed in the ASCS County Office from Monday through Friday at any time between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 price-suppo- p.m. Tremonton mother of two children, Mrs. Greta Christensen Veibell, lives a normal, happy life with her family because of modern heart surgery. Greta was born with a slight heart murmur which doctors thought she would out grow before she was twelve years old. In her early childhood her heart condition did not effect her activities. Being brought up on a farm she shared the hard work along with the rest of the family. She has always been a very active person taking part in activities at school and church. It was during the last two years of high school that this heart condition started bother- ing her again. Following school she was employed as a receptionist for a doctor in Logan. This doctor Pcrsuade(1 her to Pet an PO'ment with Dr. Merrill in Daines. a heart specialist Ix,Ran' Dr- Raines made an appointment for her with Dr. William R. Rumel of Salt Lake l09bT NO. 22 n agricultural phases under consideration. All farmers are invited to tential by Rulon Craven; Making your Home Interior more A great deal of interest is in evidence in both Bear River and South Bear River Stakes on the B.Y.U. Education day activities, scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 20. Those who attended the classes offered last year by the B.Y.U. Ogden Center of Continuing Education are urging others to become enrolled and take advantage of educational opportunities the offered. Parents will find helpful information on home problems, and leaders will get professional assistance in their lines. Students are welcome to join their elders in attending the classes of their choice. Beautiful, by Zola Cook and The Voice of Israel's Prophets by Sidney B. Sperry. All five courses are continued in the second 50 minute classes. Luncheon will be available during the noon hour. Beginning at 1 p.m. Mr. Craven will conduct a course in Putting Enthusiasm into your Job, and Part 3 of the other courses will be given. The 2 p.m. classes will feature P. Wendel Johnson conducting a course in Achieving Happiness Through Improved and Family Communication Understanding; Maurine Hum-phrwill teach, Homemaking is an Art: Alan J. Dayley's subject will be Your Study Time can be more Profitable; Daniel H. Ludlow's course will be L.D.S. Understanding of the New Testament; and Lee R. Cain will teach, The Child in the Home. Parts 2 and 3 of these courses will be presented at 3 p.rcu and 4 p.m. after which a hour will be devoted for dinner with food being available at the building for all who desire to is Classes at 10 a.m. for the first 50 minutes are: The Fine Art of Living in a Home, by H. Successful Monson; Home Evenings with Children 12 to 20 by Neil J. Flinders; Courses begin scheduled d Releasing your Leadership Po- - Northern Units Raise $1600.00 During March of Dimes Campaign In making a report of the annual "March of Dimes" fund raising campaign just concluded in Northern Box Elder Clifton G. M. Kerr, drive chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Iverson, chairman of the "Mother's Drive" report that $1600.00 dollars were contributed by the people of this area. Twenty-fivpercent of the funds collected will go to the Salk Institute of Biological Research. Of the 75 percent left, fifty percent will go for research to the National Foundation and the remaining 50 percent will stay in Box Elder County assisting with polio cases, children born with defects and treatment at the Primary Childrens Hospital. County", e Annual John Deere Day Next Tuesday The annual John Deere Day, sponsored by the Taylor Farm Service of Tremonton, will be held Tuesday. February 23 beginning at 10 a.m. All farmers, their wives and children are cordially invited to be the guests of the Taylor Farm Service on Tuesday, acCharles to Taylor, cording manager. A free lunch will be served between 11 a.m. and 12.30 at the company store. A movie will be shown at the Theatre starting at 1:00 p.m. Films from the John Deere and Goodyear Tire companies Nu-V- u remain. Four new courses are scheduled for the three evening hours, each to be given in three parts. Effective Teaching Principals for Parents by John, How to be More Gracious by Lois Berry, Great Mr. Kerr and Mrs. Iverson deeply appreciate the help of committee members who assisted in carrying out the campaign, and those who were so generous with their contributions. d Moments from the Book of Mormon by Albert L. Payne; and Successful Family Relations by J. Joel Moss. Those attending may feel free to change courses at the end of each hour if they desire. A ten minute recess is allowed for moving about and to other making the changes Saturday Cutter Races Slated Cutter races are again sched- uled for Saturday afternoon at the Holdaway Farm in Both-wel- l at 1:30. The list places Lyle Holdaway against Floyd Holland Wells; and Allred against Brian and Bill Gibbs; Woods and Troseth against Gene Munns; Vern Adams to race with Davis and Jeppsen, Jim Fonnesbeck with Reeder and Hinck. classes. of $1.50 A registration fee entitles anyone to attend classes all day at the South Bear River Stake Center, 600 North Third East, Tremonton. Edward Gleason Appointed by Prudential Ins. Arvel Bell and Lyle Holdaway will run together: Veil and Boyd Udy will run against Marcus Mclntyre; Claud Allied and Gib AUreJ will run together; Dennis Payne and Don Homer; and Carter and Allred against Owen and Jess Udy. The appointment of Edward L. Gleason, local resident at 374 S. 6th West St., as an agent with the Logan office of the Prudential Insurance Co.'s Ogden district agency, was announced today by N. Reno Ficklin, Manager. Gleason is a native of Garland, and attended schools there and in Dillon. Mont. He served in the Air Force from 1960 to 1964. He and his wife, Vivian, have a daughter, Meri-le- e Ann. in Winners last Saturday races were Marcus Mclntyre, Verl and Boyd Udy. Lyle Holdaway, Jim Fonnesbeck, J. D. Allred. Allred and Wells, Owen and Jess Udy, Duane Madsen, Carter and Allred, Arvel Bell, Ken K. Jeppesen. and Bryan and Bill Gibbs. will be shown. There will be a registration and free gifts at the theatre, after the movie. NOTICE is hereby given that inasmuch as Monday, February 22nd is a legal holiday, Washington's Birthday, t h e Box Elder County Commissioners will meet Tuesday, February 23, 1965 from 9:00 A.M. to 12 noon. BOX ELDER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS By K. B. Olsen, County Clerk Notice Modern Heart Surgery Helps Mother Lead Normal Life A FEB. Education Classes Offered At Saturday Sessions County and State officials will be present at the Farm Bureau Business Day Saturday to discuss important legislation and business matters affecting the farmers. The meeting will be held at the Visual Aids room of the hisrh school at p.m. Feb. 20. with Ross Rudd. President of North Box Elder Farm School Board aaQss THURSDAY, Farm Bureau jr ' Heart Fund Drive Ends UTAH Business Day Slated By School. - suak&sg spins City. Both doctors told her and her husband she had a very serious heart condition and that unless she had heart surgery she would only have a few years to live. She under went a successful operation for Mitral Slerrosis of in the the heart Jan. 1956, L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City. Debbie was born the following year and two years later Craig. Greta and her family live a happy normal life. She and her husband, Alton J. Veibell. a Machinest at Mendcnhalls, live at 950 North 1 West, Tremonton. Utah. They are very ai live and participate in bowling, water skiing, dancing, and swimming. She thinks how fortunate she is to live in this day and age when research has made such operations possible. She often says, "But for the grace of God and the knowledge and skill of man I might have died." "And to them I express my eternal gratitude." V q ' - J- - 1 Tft. I f-j- h ar:f. rtr Craig and Debbie with their mother Mrs. Greta Veil-bewhej underwent heart surgery and now lives normal life. ll |